FIACONA unites Indian American Christians across North America to advocate for religious freedom and support persecuted communities in India.
The Federation of Indian American Christian Organizations of North America (FIACONA) is a Washington, D.C.-based voluntary, charitable organization that represents the interests of over one million Indian American Christians across all 50 states and Canada. As a broad coalition of Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox, Evangelical, Pentecostal, and independent church and civic organizations, FIACONA brings together diverse voices within the Indian American Christian community.
Lobby U.S. government and international bodies, including letters, campaigns, and country report advocacy, to shine a spotlight on persecution and to seek protective policies.
Publish annual reports (e.g., documenting 1,198+ attacks in 2022 and 1,570+ in 2023), and hold webinars, vigils, and Indian Christian Day celebrations to inform and mobilize communities.
Unite diverse Christian traditions under a common witness, fostering mutual support and solidarity.
Support displaced or endangered Indian Christians through fundraising and collaboration during crises such as Manipur violence.
FIACONA (Federation of Indian American Christian Organizations of North America) is a united association of Indian American Christians—Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox, Evangelical, Pentecostal, and independent—across the U.S. and Canada. Our mission is to politically and legally advocate for the rights, safety, and socio political space of Christians in India, resisting encroachments by extremist forces and protecting our communities from violence and discrimination.
Engage in campaigns, draft letters, organize events, or support with translation and outreach. Your time and passion strengthen our collective advocacy.
Your financial support fuels our critical work—from research and reports, to emergency aid, to campaigns at the U.S. Congress and United Nations.
Share our reports, calls-to-action, and event invitations within your church, network, and on social media. Raising awareness leads to real policy change.